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SUNDAY, AUGYST 13, 1950,
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CENTRAL ALASKA BRIGHTENS
WITH ELECTRICITY PROSPECT
. ANGREORAGE; ‘Alaska —Cenr
] Alatka's.urgent ery for mars
electrieaty - has been answered: by
the Ekiutna power bill—passed re
cently . py the United : States Sen«
. ate afier Jong-deliberation. But.the
rest of Alaska is.concerned: about
electricity for the future.
The Eklutna measure provides
for construetion of a 30,000-kilo~
watt hydroelectric plant at Lake
Eklutna, .25 -milesg..-northeast of
here. The projeéet’ will be built
with a fund of $20,365,500 by the
Buréau of Reclamation; the
""s)!l(j’fiiisi‘m'bg repaid “('VVIthIII a
reasonfble period of years.” :
Marine - Plant in Use
Wher new - Eklutha generators
begin hymming, about two years
ence, Anchorage ‘can retire the
main gegment of its present beat
up power system —the beached
stern half of a former oil tanker,
the Sackett’s Harbor, which sup
plies a flickering 3,500 kilowatts
of “juice’) to the city. -
The marine power plant was ac
quirec! by the community in 1947
to supplement smaller plants —a
Diesel-powered generator of 1,300
kws., znd the present 2,000-kw Ek
iutna hydroelectric plant. All
these #re interconnected to give a
total of 6,800 kw for a metropoli
tan area of 31,000 persons. .
By 1960 the northland will be
using #lmost seven times as much
electric power as in 197, accord
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A PAIR OF HOLLYWOOD‘THRUSHES—-
—SBingers Betty Hutton (right) and Dinah Shore offer a duet for
the guests at a party Betty gave in a Beverly Hills, Cal., hotel.
(" ‘NE\TH!R SNOW NOR LI
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| This is the inscription on many post offices
é‘ ~—but it could easily be posted on the door
way of ony newspaper. “The paper must
get out” so that lines of communications
betwsen towns, cities, states and nations
¢an be maintained.
READ YOUR DAILY MEWSPAPER
ing to an Army Corps of Engi
neers report made for the Federal
Power Commission recently. -
The concern about the future,
with abundant hydroelectric po
tentials all around, arises because
the Corps of Engineers and the
Bureau of Reclamation” are con
tending in Alaska, as in the Uni
ted States for water-power devel
‘opment. Both agenties, one in the
‘Department of the Army and the
other in the Department of the
Interior, are eager as beavers to
‘get busy on hydroelectric devel
opment,
Why Action Was Delayed
“I honestly don’t want to take
sides with either agency,” said
Alaska’s delegate to Congress, E.
L. Barlett, in Washington recent
ly. “My whole concern is that an
early decision will be made and
one or the other will have the
green light.”
It was because of the inter
agency feud over power develop
ment that the Senate delayed ac
tion on the Eklutna bill. The up
per house acted finally by remov
ing passages from the measure
which would have given, in the
House-approved version, addi
tional power to the Secretary of
the Interior to undertake broad
scale hydroelectric development
in Alaska and make investigations
relating to the development of
' natural resources in the territory.
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By Sea, By Rail And By Truck
®
- Lack of sufficient supplies was one of the major reasons
for American setbacks in the early days of the Korean
fighting. Now, however, U. 8. Transportation Corps
units are doing a tremendous job in overcoming natural
barriers as they move the tons of equipment a modern
army requires from the ports to the front lines. At left,
artillery ammunition is unloaded at a Pusan dock for
quick truck delivery to combat units, Heavy engineer
equipment is moved by rail, as shown above. Since Ko
rea’s railway system is woefully inadequate, truck con
voys, such as the one at right, are the principal means of
moving supplies to the fighting areas.
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WHAT A TANK COMPANY LOOKS LlKE—Here’s what a complete U. S. Army tank company consists of and what it looks like,
The figures for personnel include administrative, mess, supply, transportation, maintenance and filler ranks. The M-26 Pershing
tank, the standard tank taught at the Armored School, Ft. Knox, Ky., is now in operation in Korea,
Where's Elmer? Who Cares?. f's
Oscar The Movie Gals Are After
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
‘ NEA Staff Correspondent
| HOLLYWOOD— (NEA) —Bet
ty Hutton’s flight to Chicago to
reconcile with Ted Briskin cli
maxed a month of headline grab
bing by the Blonde Bombshell.
There are people in Hollywood
who will tell you that Betty de
liberately set out to “rejuvenate”
her public relations. Anyway, the
Blonde Bombshell exploded—and
they’re still picking up the press
clippings.
* * =
Margaret Whiting’s final divorce
decree is due in a few months
but her orange blossom date with
Lou Bush has to await his final
unknotting from Janet Blair. . . .
The big grapevine buzz is that
Ann Sheridan and Jacques Mapes
will be announcing an elopement
any day.
- - 0 0 -
Bette Davis is wearing a Mona
Lisa smirk about the predictions
that Gloria Swanson or Gertrude
Lawrence will win this year’s
Academy award. The new Mrs.
Gary Merrill expects to be the
Oscar-grabber with her perform
ance in “The Story of a Divorce.”
. . « Doris Day showed up at the
press preview of “Tea for Two,”
posed for the lensers in the lobby,
then sneaked out of a side door a
few minutes before the movie
The Young American Look For Campus Or Career
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor
Young Miss America likes her
cloth@és slim, trim and understated
in the daytime, glamorous as all
get-out at night.
That’s the conclusion of Emily
Wilkens, the youthful designer
who started teen-agers on their
|way to fashion recognition and
now ‘is turning her talents to
dressing their eider sisters.
Miss Wilkens recommends no
excess baggage on clothes for
street, office or. classroom. She
stresses simplicity, clean lines and
youthful cut, chooses fabrics that
will stand the gaff, like dogble—
duty styles. -
For wear after five, however,
she shoots the works on bouffant
skirts, gauzy fabrics and frivolous
touches that make any girl feel
young and gay.
Although Miss Wilkens shows
many straight, slim skirts, she rec~
ognizes the fast that some figures
need the camouflage qf a little
fullness below the belt, and adds
a number of full or flared skirts
to her collection.
The shrit and skirt for office
‘or campus wear is a pet idea, and
she does a series of mannish little
shirts in pure silk twills with wing
collers and string ties that are
bound to win the heart of every
girl who sees them.
Her convertible jumper is an
other style destined to endear it~
self to budget-conscious young
women, since it goes to class or
office demurely seamed with a
blouse or sweater, goes dancing
minus the blouse, with low neck
and bare arms.
started.
® % .
Suppressed desire dept.: To play
tennis with Katharine Hepburn
and hear her say:
“Really, let’s rally.”
% § &
. There’s a double-take for you if
you happen to have the Police
Gazette’s “Bartender’s Guide,”
published in 1944. The cover girl,
in black silk tights, is Gale Storm,
who teaches a Sunday school class.
A RAFT OF GRAY HAIR
Ann Miller has received MGM’s
nod on a personal appearance tour
that should net her a ton of crink
ly green. No television stints,
though. . . . Maybe' George Raft
is out to annex the Ezio Pinza
fans. He appears in “I’ll Get You
for This” with his graying hair ab
solutely unblackened. . . Elaine
Scott and Jehn Steinbeck will be
making the marriage columns
after Chiistmas. That's when
Elaine’s divorce from Zachery
Scott becomes final.. |
* \ ‘
Hollywood isn't as anti-Phone
vision as press releases would have
you believe. Several of the top
brass who handle the purse strings
in New York are sold on the idea.
The famous Hollywood Guild
Canteen, founded by Anne “Mom”
Lehr, will not re-open for service
men in the area. Anne says there’s
no money- available. . . The FBI
u o il
UNIFORM SUIT ... Pet
suit of the juniors, done in
Aed and navy tvyeed with
lapis blue velvet collar.
_THE SANNER-BERALD]) ATHENS, GEORGIA
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is cracking down on bootleg 16-
mm., copies of feature pictures.
Hucksters are offering recent
Beite Davis and Barbara Stan
wyck films for rental or out
right sales to owners of home
projections.
BICYCLE BUILT FOR GAGS
Bill Spaulding, former TUCLA
grid coach, will supervise the foot
ball sequences in *Jim Thorpe,
All American.” . . . Dancer Gene
Nelson’s tribute to Jimmy Cagney
after working with him in “The
West Point Story”: “I've learned
more from him in one picture than
in all the others I've done. He's
Mr. Show Business.”
. 8.0
Bob Hope pedals around the
Paramount lot on a bicycle bear
ing a sign: “Bob Hope, Available
for Parties, Banquets, Etc.” One
of his gag men, Barney Dean, also
has a bike with a sign: “Barney
Dean—Clever Writer.” Now Mari
lyn Maxwell has joined them with
a bike for which she wrote her
own sign:
“Marilyn Maxw;ly Can Sing,
Dance and Act - Little.”
®
Barbara Hale, who has dragged
her glamorous self through “Bed
time Story,” “Lorna Doone” and
“The Jackpot” without rest, says
she has an answer for any pro
ducer who brandishes a script in
her face within the next 10 min
utes: f
“I'll demand that my family
move on the lot with me or that
I get an ambulance to carry me
back and forth. I've never been
more tired in my life.”
L] * =
Frankie Laine and Nan Grey
... s &
.
o R e oy
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SHIRT AND SKIRT ... Every girl’s
wardrobe standby. The blouse is made
of men’s silk shirting with wing collar
and tie, the skirt is charcoal gray flan
nel,
have taken a year's lease on a
Hollywood manse with a broad
casting roog and a direct line to
the Mutual network. Frankie and
Nan can roll out of bed in the
morning and do a Tex and Jinx.
. . . Susan Hayward is getting her
dainty mitt pumped by pals. who
have seen “Stella,” the picture she
refused to do. .
* & @
Ul is looking for a super-smart
chimpanzee for the starring role in
“Bedtime for Bonzo,” story of a
young couple who raise a chimp
like a baby for experimental rea
son. “But not too smart,” a stu
dio executive whispered. “We
want him to act—not direct the
picture.”
FAMILY GOES TO WAR
NEW YORK—(AP)—War is a
family problem. At least it is to
one Marine Corps clan. S-Sgt. Wil
liam G. Hudson and Sgt. Richard
E. Hudson, brothers attached to
one of the First Marine Air Wing
units bound for the Orient, thought
they were lucky to be going to
gether. What'’s better, they are
taking “Pop” along. |
Their step-father, 44-year old
M-Sgt. Harold A. Barnett of the
First Marine Division, is also on
his way. Barnett, one of the Corps’
foremost riflemen is a veteran of
26 years in the Marines, 14 of
which have been spent on over=
seas assignments. he has been to
China three separate times.
The brothers figure that since
they are probably bound for the
same area they can keep an eye
on “the old man,” while he ex
ercises his parental prerogative
of keeping them in line.
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COTILLION DRESS . . . This is the
.
dream dress every girl wants — in
white net piped in narrow black velvet
o o 1 s s
ribbon, with strapless bodice and filmy
tiered skirt.
Lemon?MeringuesTartsrAre
Ideal Treat In Hot Weather,
L 4 o a 1
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ONE of the problems in the eare and feeding of the fami
during hot weather months is how to perk up flagging
summer appetites. s
Rather than rely on just a different salad, try the desser
approach. For example, a cool summertime menu climaxe
by dainty, bite-size lemon meringue tarts made in pretty
shapes make delightful food fare these warm August days.
“ The lemon filling for the tarts-
Is made with sweetened condensed
milk and therefore requires: no
~gooking at all. It is such a simple
recipe. that you could even put the
*youngsters to work on this phl?fie
of the- dessert preparations while
you make the tart shells,
Blend sweetened. condensed milk
_with lemon juice, lemon xgld and
-egg yolks, and stir untfl the mix-!
ture thickens. Since sweetened
condensed milk combines whole
milk with sugar ¢ooked down to a
creamy yich substance, it blends
perfactly with the other ingredients
without any cooking or extra effort
on the part of the chef. Once mixed
you just pour the lemon filling into
the baked tart shells.
The shells can be made into
pretty shapes fashioned from a
quick pie-mix. Each round of pas
try when put in the muffin cup
overlaps to give the petal effect.
The ‘“petals” are held together by
unbeaten egg white brushed on
the surfaces that touch, 4
Magic Lemon Meringue Tarts
1 package pastry mix 4
1-1/3 cups sweetened condensed milk
2 eggs, separated s
1/2 cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
4 tablespoons sugar -
Bake 30 tart shells, using 3-inch
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VAT T AR, R W
FOUR HOT DOGS—Capt. Kenneth Houghton, San Franecisc
Calif,, left, and T/Sgt. John Slagle, Tem leton, Pa., both of t
so,s-? s s ’ » {
First Marine Division, soak their aching feet in their water-filleq
helmets after a forced march toward the battlefront in Korea, iy
PAGE ELEVEN
AT M LT TR AN G SWI e T st ST esR, SE
rounds of pastry. Fillingi Sth
sweetened condensed milk, lem
juice, lemon: rind and egg yol
until well blended and mixtur
thickens. Beat egg whites. un
almost stiff enough to hold & peal
Add sugar gradually, beating un
stiff and glossy. Reserve 14 mq
ringug for garnish, Fold rest intd
| lemon mixture, Fill tarts. Top #a¢
with dab of meringue. :f"‘“ -
. Petal Shells'. -
Prepare’ pastry according to
rections for pastry mix or you
favorite recipe, and roll out ';EJ
inch thick. Ka ey
Cut paper circle size of bottow
of muffin pan. Using circle as pa
tern, cut 30 rounds—one for bo
tom of each tart. Place in mufin
| pans. &
| For petals, cut circle pattermy
| with diameter the depth of mufi
| cup, plus % inch. Cut 6 rounds
pastry for each tart, :
Place around side of each cup,
overlapping for petal effect. To
hold rounds together, brush with
unbeaten egg white where surfac
| touch. Bake in hot oven (460°F.)
10 to 12 minutes. Cool and remove
from pans. Yield: From 1 package
pastry mix—3o tarts 1 inch in
diameter,
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foomime R s
P TR
P e %k.
CONVERTIBLE JUMPER .
In banker’s gray flannel,
worn with eor without
blouse. All by Emily Wil
kins.